Practitioner licence The page is open to read; the calculator runs with the licence.
From observations to one ordered list
A consultation produces dozens of small findings: a heavy cupboard here, a mirror there, a zone that feels overloaded. The remedy checklist report gathers them in a fixed order. You answer a structured set of questions for each zone of the dwelling, and the tool assembles the matching traditional remedies — drawn from the practice's remedy library — into a single list, ordered by the weight the tradition gives each finding.
A reflection, honestly framed
One framing matters and the report carries it on its face: the checklist is a structured self-assessment for reflection, not a medical or scientific measurement. The questions record what you observe and the remedies state what the classical Vastu tradition suggests in response. Nothing in the report diagnoses a person, predicts an outcome or promises a result — it organises traditional guidance, and says so plainly.
How practitioners use this
Practitioners run the checklist during or straight after a site visit, while observations are fresh. The generated list becomes the closing chapter of the consultation report — issued under the practitioner's own name, with their own judgement layered on top: items struck out where the tradition's suggestion does not fit the household, and notes added where it does. The fixed structure keeps every visit complete; no zone is forgotten because the checklist will not skip it.
Frequently asked questions
Where do the remedies come from?
From the practice's remedy library of traditional measures; the report shows each suggestion beside the finding that raised it.
Does a long list mean a bad house?
No. The checklist is thorough by design; the ordering exists precisely so attention goes to the few items that matter most.
Can I edit the report before giving it to a client?
That is the intended use — the practitioner's judgement completes the checklist; the tool only prepares it.
Free to read, licensed to run
This page is open to everyone in English and Hindi. Running the checklist and generating the report itself requires the Practitioner licence. This page explains the traditional principle and names no specific text.
This page explains the traditional principle; it names no specific text.